Pilot – The One with The X-Ray Tube

10 Comments | Radiology Physics | By Dr. Amar Udare, MD | Last Updated On: December 17, 2022 | 1 minute of reading

Please login to bookmark

Physics with Friends Episode 1

X-ray Tube Illustration

Space Charge X-ray Tube Illustration — Electron Cloud – Space Charge effect

Bremsstrahlung Radiation X-Ray Tube

Characteristic Radiation X-ray Tube

Rotating Anode vs Stationary Anode Illustration — Rotating Anode vs Stationary Anode

Rotating Anode GIF Illustration — Rotating Anode – Illustration from BiomedEngg (YouTube)

Anode Heel Effect

Effect of Anode Angle on Focal Spot Size

Practical Application of Anode Heel Effect

Did you like it? Or as Chandler would ask – Can X-ray Physics BE any more interesting? Let us know your thoughts in the comments section! We will be coming up with more episodes soon! Check the front page for updates!

About The Author

Dr. Amar Udare, MD

Dr. Amar Udare is a board-certified radiologist (MD,DNB) with over 10 years of experience and a special interest in body imaging. He currently serves as a Clinical Associate Professor in Diagnostic Imaging (Radiology) at the University of Calgary . With a passion for teaching, he has been a semi-finalist for the Aunt-Minnie Most effective Radiology Educator Awards in 2018 and 2020. Dr. Udare holds an MBBS and MD degree, and his expertise lies in the field of radiology. He has authored multiple peer-reviewed publications, contributing significantly to the medical field. His works can be accessed on PubMed and Google Scholar. In addition to his academic and professional achievements, Dr. Udare is an avid reader and enjoys exploring the latest advancements in medical technology. His commitment to making complex medical knowledge accessible to patients and the general public aligns with our mission at RadioGyan.com. For any further questions or clarifications, feel free to reach out to Dr. Udare via the contact form.

10 thoughts on “Pilot – The One with The X-Ray Tube”

Dinesh Kumar M
at

Good for remembering, please go on with some difficult topics. Please don’t stop this innovative idea.

Reply
1. Dr. Amar Udare, MD
  at
  
  Sure! Glad you liked it, Dinesh!
  
  Reply
  1. Mohan Bhagwat
    at
    
    I am impressed by how clearly radiology physics is explained, accompanied by excellent diagrams. Thank you to the entire team.
    Mohan
    
    Reply
    1. Dr. Amar Udare, MD
      at
      
      Glad you liked it.
      
      Reply
Harsh PATEL
at

It’s a very interesting.
Kindly update for usg ,ct ,Mri and pet-ct ,spect-ct physics.

Reply
1. Dr. Amar Udare, MD
  at
  
  We are working on it and it should be up soon! Thank you for your feedback, Harsh!
  
  Reply
basma
at

very interesting and informative .

Reply
1. Dr. Amar Udare, MD
  at
  
  Thank you! Hope you checked the second episode in the series here: https://radiogyan.com/physics/the-one-with-the-x-ray-interactions/
  
  Reply
Praveen Kumar Ramasamy
at

woow amazying ……

Reply
1. Dr. Amar Udare, MD
  at
  
  Glad you liked it, Praveen.
  
  Reply

Leave a Reply to basma Cancel Reply

Wish to be a BETTER Radiologist? Join 15000 Radiology Colleagues !

Enter your email address below to access HIGH YIELD radiology content, updates, and resources.

Email Newsletter Subscription Pop Up

Full Name

Email

Level Of Training

Country

No spam, only VALUE! Unsubscribe anytime with a single click.